TUESDAY, MAY 14, 194E1,
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Notake Up Week ' s Activities:l:
By NANCY SPENCE
Collegian Staff Writer
In musical colors, artists will paint
their portraits of Israel in two perform
ances this week. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the
voice of Geula Zohar will create one pic
ture of that promised land. The program
of the folk singer, to be presented at the
Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust Lane, will
include Israeli and international folksongs.
So that you may experience the true flavor
of the country, a menu of Israeli cuisine is
planned. For your artistic appetite, an art
display will be exhibited.
_
Then in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday,
more than 200 voices and instruments of
the University combined Chapel and Con
cert Choirs and the University Symphony
Orchestra will interpret Handel's "Israel in
Egpyt." The chapel and concert choirs have
been chosen by conductor William Stein
berg to appear with the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orchestra next year. Complimentary
tickets for the annual Spring Concert in
Schwab can be obtained at 212 Eisenhower
Chapel throughout the week.
Artistic interpretation in a second med
ium, the film, will be exhibited tonight at
7 and 9 in the Hetzel Union assembly hall.
There, the German Film Club will show
"The Last Bridge." The film features 'Maria
Schell as a young German captured by
Yugoslav partisans in World War II and
compelled to care for wounded. She even
tually dies on the last bridge from both
German and Yugoslav gunfire. If you're
still interested, now that you know what's
Financial Assistant
Appointed by Walker
Robert Allan Pat.erson, sec- Inc., in New York, N.Y., as a
retary and treasurer of the statistician-analyst and assist-
Long Island Rail Road Co. for ant to various officers and di
the past six years, has been rectors. He was responsible for
named finbncial assistant to the s-financial, operatinr and traffic
president of the University. analysis, stockholder relations
Announcing the appointment and certain tax accounting.
yesterday. President Eric A. His earlier experience was
Walker explained that Patter- also in the transportation field
son will be responsible for with the Pennsylvania Railroad
many of the duties handled by Co. and REA Express, Inc.,
the late McKay Donkin, vice where he served in .sales, oper
president for finance and treas- ating and traffic positions.
urer of the University until his Patterson served with the
death of March 17. U.S. Navy during World War
Patterson has been with the 11.
Long Island Rail Road Co. Formerly from Turtle Creek,
since 1950, having also held po- Pd., Patterson, who has been
sitions as director of research living in East Williston, N.Y.,
and assistant to the president, is a 1939 graduate of Grove
passenger sales manager and City College, where he received
traffic reoresentative. his bachelor of science degree
From 1946 to 1950, Patterson in business administration. His
was with Eastern Air Lines. master of business administra_
WDFM To Cover Festivities
The IJniversity radio station, HifiOler said, "A new factor
WDFM, will present special re- in considering our broadcasts
ports on Spring Week festivi- is that we will begin broadcast
ties on all of its To 40 music ing in stereo FM within the
programs this week and next. week!'
WDFM announcer Dave The radio station this week
Navy Drill Team Wins Cup
The Navy Drill Team took first place Sunday after
noon in the 15th annual President's ROTC Drill Competi
tion by winning both the standard drill competition and
the trick drill competition.
The Army team placed second and the Air Force
team finished third. . .
It was the fourth successive year that the Navy has
won the competition. Last year,, by having taken the title
three successive times, the Navy retired the cup, and a new
trophy was awarded this year.
The Navy teams are commanded by Donald L. Riffle,
of Adah, with Jeffrey P. Roby; of Jamestown, N.Y., com
manding the standard team and Charles W. Woomer, of
Altoona, commanding the trick team.
FUN OLYMPICS
WAGNER FIELD
TUESDAY
2 P. M.
Wanted:
Counselor for summer camp
Male and Female
General and specialty. Male applicants must be over 19
years of age—female must be over 20.
Information and appointments may be had through Of
fice of Student Aid. 121 Grange Building, or write di
rectly to Directors, Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 12004.
TEACH IN CONNECTICUT
Representatives from South Windsor. Connecticut, will be RECRUITING teachers on campus
May 22. 1968 from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Please contact State College Placement Service
to make an appointment.
-Salary BA $6lOO. Up; MA $6500. Up; 6th Year $6900. Up; Maximum Salary,
$13,300.
Openings: AU Elementary Grades and Vocal Music, French.
Junior High — . Librarian
. High School English; Business Education (Typing); Home
Economics; Biology-General Science.
Special Class Emotionally Disturbed.
Systemwide, Psychological Examiner; Speech and Hearing
Therapist; Social Worker -
South Windsor, Connecticut 8 miles from Hartford, 15 minutes driving time.
going to happen, admission cards are avail
able at the door or in 105 Burrowes.
Thursday at r and 9 p.m. in the HUB,
International Films will present "Nothing
But a Man."
Actors will present a histrionic artwork
Thursday after sixth period at "5 O'Clock
Theatre." This week's play at the Pavilion
Theatre is "An Act of God." Well, it's not
really an act of God. It was written by stu
dent playwright Gil Aberg.
"The Servant of Two Masters" will con
tinue this week, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday nights, at 8 at the PAvilion
Theatre.
Having participated in the Arts Festi
val last week, you might be interested in
a lecture on "visual art" to be presented in
121 Sparks fifth period today by Katherine
Kuh of the Saturday Review. Miss Kuh's
talk, is one of a series of lectures given
this term on symbolic ways in which one
may communicate.
Rockefeller To Speak
If your interested in the University, in
education, in the needy, one or all three,
you may be interested in tonight's lecture.
The Departments of Sociology. Educational
Services, Biophysics, and History will be
represented in a panel discussion at 7:30
p.m. in 108 Forum on "The University and
the Education of the Needy." -
The HUB lawn at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow
will turn into a campaign stop for Presi
dential aspirant Nelson Rockefeller. The
governor will give a short speech, and e
ouestion and answer period will follow.
Carnival in Stereo
:), ,:.1 McC arthy 0
Wins Choice r. 0
~
5 O'Clock Theatre
tion degree with a major in fi
nance was conferred in 1949
by the Graduate :School of Busi
ness Administration at New
York University.
He has been an associate Pro
fessor of finance in the Grad-
Sr'
uate School of Business Ad
ministraticl a'. New York Uni
versity where he has taught in
vestment analysis of transpor
tation securities. He also has
taught transportation econom
ics at Hofstra University.
Patterson, who assumed his
new duties this wee k. is
married to the former Nancy
Evans, of Forest Hills, N.Y.
They have two daughters.
Carol. wife of Bruce McCauley.
of Stony Brook, N.Y.. and
Anne, living at home while her
husband. George Alexiou, is in
the militat y service.
elected a new executive 'com
mittee and staff heads. The
members of the committee
are: Gary Schwartz. station
manager; John Gingrich, pro
gram director and Jack Mol
nar, chief engineer. Now staff
heads are: Joan Kalejta, chief
announcer; Fr a n k Brennan,
news director: Marilyn Fletch
er, continuity director; Joe
Corn and Michael Berger. pro
duction directors: Paul Heim
bach. technical director; Lou
Barranti, fine arts director and
Hank Millman. scorts director.
Want to help
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We're a leader in domestic and international oilfield service
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ADDRESS
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THE GAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
By DAVID NESTOR
Collegian Staff Writer
Senator Eugene McCarthy captured the most
votes in Choice '6B, the Time Magazine national
presidential primary, at the University.
According to figures released by' Time, Sen.
McCarthy received 1762 first place votes at the
University. Sen. Robert Kennedy placed second
with 1371, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller placed
third with 1326 votes. Natibnally. Sen. McCarthy
placed first with 285,988 first place votes, Ken
nedy was second with 213,832 first place votes
and former 'Vice President Richard M. Nixon
came in third with 197,167 first place tallies.
Throughout the country 1.072,830 students on
more than 1200 campuses voted in the primary.
At the University 6520 students voted.
On the referendum questions, approximately
54 per cent of those voting favored phased reduc
tion of military effort in Vietnam and 34 per cent
Columbia Hearings Begin
I` 7 EW YORK (AP) A blue
ribbon panel headed by former
U.S. Solicitor General Arehi
baid Cox opened hearings yes
terday into the "why" of the
turmoil at Columbia Univer
sity, but rebel students refused
to testify.
Cox said the fact inders plan
a "broad and far-reaching in
quiry" into the Columbia dem
onstrations. He also announced
the appointment of John S.
Martin Jr., his former special
assistant, as counsel to the
commission, to "help shape"
the hearings.
The hearing opened with the
refusal of two student ~r oups to
testify. Spokesmen for a group
called Black Students from
Hamilton Hall said the absence
of representatives of the Negro
community indicated the "un
impartiality" of the commis
sion.
The Student Str;ke Coordi
nating Committee claimed the
panel has "little relation to the
broader body of university fac
ulty and no relation to the stu
dents of the university."
The student strikers said in a
statement that the panel's func
Barnes Retires
After 38 Years
x.
Carl R. Barnes, who served ternity. , c.
=
for 10 years as controller of Bar n e s and his wife, the 5
the University. has retired as former Isabel Cappelletti, plan 4t
controller emeritus. to stay in State College. .ee
is
During the past year he sere- Their daughter, Isabel, will 1-
ed as assistant to the presi- receive her doctor of philoso- ',a
dent for financial affairs. phy degree in microbiology - f
Barnes joined the University from Haneman Medical College ;•4
staff as an auditor in 1938, in August.
Their =
when the University budget ls re
son, Robert, is a staff
was approximately 85,000,000 - sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, a el
Today's annual budget is more stationed at Whiteman Air 1
than $130,000,000. Force Base in Missouri. Both
In 1942, Barnes was, named arned_th iii
eir baccalaureate_de-'1 . - . .
to the , hosition of executive 'ac" L 'l jACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARP
recs at the University.
countant. i ERJAC 21 KHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACICHAI
- ----
A native of Watertown, N.Y.,
Barnes studied accounting at
Northern New York Business
College and at New York Uni
versity. Before joining the Uni
versity staff, he was a public
accountant with a New York
City firm. He became a certi-'
fied accountant in the State of
New York in 1936.
He is a member of the New
York State Society of Certified!
Public Accountants; American ;
Institute of Accountants; Delta
Sigma Pi, professional businessl
administration fraternity; andi
Sigma Phi Epsilon, social Ira-
chose temporary suspension of bombing. Through
out the country 45 per cent of the voters favored
phased reduction and 29 p, cent fa•*ored tempo
rary suspension of bombing. This figure was
matched by another 29 per cent who voted for
permanent cessation of bombing.
Forty per cent of the students voting here
thought that job training should-receive the high
est priority in dealing with the urban crisis, 38
per cent named education as the greatest need.
These were also the two largest vote getters na
tionally. Over all, 40 per cent chose education as
the biggest need while 39 per cent called for job
training.
The Univac computer that compiled the re
sults did much more than count votes. The results
were also broken down in different areas. The
computer determined how the percentage break
down of each candidate's first, second and third
place votes were distributed among various party
preferences.
tion was "to divert attention Soicety, which started the pro- lice raid early on the morning The leaders of the student
from the issues and to channel test. of April 30 during which more demonstration then called for
energy into safe areas." They The demonstration began than 100 persons were injured a general strike and almost all
sai d, "The administration April 23, Students seized con- and more than 700 arrested. normal classes ended four
would rather obscure the issues trot of five buildings and shut , The uniyerzily has 25,000 stu- weeks before the official term
than confront them here." down the university until a po- dents. ending.
The fr — I
five-man panel was -
named May sby the executive I cc B . , •
committee of the Columbia fac
ulty. The committee asked the I o Pick Executive Officers
panel to es'ablish the chronolo
gy of events that led to the dis- The positions of president and vice- Council.
turhances and to look into the president of the Inter-Collegiate Council Mowry has served as ICCB representa
underlying causes of the prob- Board will be filled at 6:30 tonight at 214 tive to the Undergraduate Student Govern-
Hetzel Union Building at the special elec- ment, chairman of the New Party and as a
lems.
tions meeting. member of the Penn State Blue Band.
In addition to Cox. $5. now a Candidates for ICCB president are Rick Shall has been a member of the ICCB
member of the faculty of Har- Mowry, president of the College of the for six months following his appointment
yard Law School, the panel in- Liberal Arts Student Council, and Don Shall, earlier this year. He is the present ICCB
eludes Dr. Dana L. Farris- president of the College of the Arts and representative to USG and has served in
el udes D direet,r of Uniyer- Architecture Student Council, that capacity since April 16. Shall was a
sity Health Services at Har- Vying for the post of vice-president are former USG congressman from West Halls
yard: Jefferson B. Fordham. John Frey, president of the College of Agri- replacing elected congressman Jay Horn by
62, dean of the University of culture Student Council and Tom Worgel, the special appointment of former President
Pennsylvania Law School: Hy- president of the College of Science Student Jeff Long.
lan G. Lewis, 56, Brooklyn Col-:7 JA6 - rtri ..
ARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERSACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHAI
lege sociology professor and' o<
Simon H. Rifkin, 64, a former:2 i'7
federal judge. now Li private ' l 4
law practice. i
Cox said he would take testi- x u
mony from all those involvedl
administration officials and is
0.
students, including leaders of r,
the Students for a Democratic g
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
PENN STATE CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY
R E E
Sponsored by The Penn State You g Republicans
will be on the
lk Invited
It gave a breakdown of each candidate's first
place votes as it was distributed among different
age groups and a breakdown of the votes for each
candidate in accordance with the voter's choice
on the referendums. The same procedure was fol
lowed in tallying the results on each of the refer
endum questions.
The computer also analyzed the second and
third choices. For example, of those who voted for
Gov. Ronald Reagan as a first choice. 46 per cent
cast their second place vote for Nixon and 15
per cent for ex-Governor of Alabama George
Wallace as their third choice.
Along with the top three, the first place votes
at the University were: Richard Nixon, 836; Presi
dent Lyndon Johnson, 239; un-named write-ins,
197; Governor Reagan, 175; New York Mayor John
Lindsay, 141; George Wallace, 107; Sen. Charles
Percy, 59; Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield and Fred
Halstead, Socialist Workers candidate, 23; peren
nial candidate Harold Stassen, 12; Dr. Martin
Luther King, six.
Oxford
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12:30 P.M.
PAGE THRE;